Bollux, 3 weeks ago | FlagI used a paint removing heat gun to heat the perspex up just until the protective
backing starts to bubble. A really hot hair dryer might work, but i've not tried that. Heat both sides, then when it's plyable, bend it, using a wooden brace/moul d and another wooden block to hold it in place. I have seen some attempts at using a toaster to heat the perspex, but you have to be very careful as they can radiate too much heat for small bends.
Category: how-to articles
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